On Sunday, Turkey will pick its leader and parliament, in a vote that will choose the political fate of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
He called snap decisions, presented from late 2019, and is wanting to bond his situation with reinforced forces.
He has won each vote in his 15 years in control, yet Turkey is amidst a financial droop and he faces a solid resistance crusade.
The long read: Erdogan's Turkey
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Here is an once-over of what you have to know - in a nutshell and at more noteworthy length.
Read either or both to comprehend what Sunday's vote could mean.
Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan is running for a second presidential term, yet this time is unique.
After the vote, an extensive variety of new powers affirmed in a 2017 submission will come into constrain, changing what was at one time a stately part into an official position of impressive power.
Mr Erdogan is most loved to win - however he is intending to hold the administration on Sunday with over half of the vote.
Else he will be constrained into a second round, which could reduce his triumph and order, or even end in overcome.
Parliamentary decisions likewise happen on Sunday, which could bring about a power move - and another parliament that could bolster or restrict the recently enabled president.
Be that as it may, he is a questionable figure, having moved to merge his capacity after a fizzled upset against his run in 2016. Turkey has been under a highly sensitive situation from that point forward, with 107,000 open workers and troopers expelled from their employments. In excess of 50,000 individuals have been detained pending preliminary since July 2016.
Media captionDoes it matter who's accountable for Turkey?
In the wake of finishing two terms as executive, Mr Erdogan won the first-since forever decision to the administration in 2014, for what should be a generally stylized part.
At that point, in April 2017, 51% of Turkish voters supported another constitution that awards new powers to the administration.
These include:
Straightforwardly delegating top open authorities, including clergymen and VPs
The ability to intercede in the nation's legitimate framework
The ability to force a highly sensitive situation
Notwithstanding those progressions, the activity of head administrator will be rejected.
A few pundits feel the new president will use excessively control, and that Turkey does not have the governing rules of other official administrations, for example, France or the United States.
There are six possibility for the administration. On the off chance that one of them prevails upon only half of the vote on Sunday, they win the administration. However, in the event that nobody does, there will be a second round on 8 July.
Mr Erdogan is wanting to win inside and out, yet might confront his most prominent test in years.
The economy is a noteworthy issue in the crusade. Expansion has ascended to over 10%, and a lofty fall in the estimation of the lira has hit numerous individuals in their pockets.
Religion is likewise a factor. Current Turkey is a mainstream republic, however under Mr Erdogan's AKP party it has acknowledged Islamic images in broad daylight life to some degree - for instance, in enabling female state workers to wear headscarves.
Mr Erdogan's principle equal, Muharrem Ince of the Republican People's Party (CHP), is staunchly common and a furious faultfinder of Mr Erdogan. Mr Ince has performed well in the crusade, and could be a genuine risk in any run-off.
What's more, Sunday's parliamentary decision, running one next to the other with the presidential survey, could majorly affect cycle two.
On the off chance that Mr Erdogan's AKP aggregate keeps its dominant part in the 600-situate gathering, he will take into a run-off vote in a solid position. If not, it could harm his picture and change the result.
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A tremendous group went to a rally for restriction applicant Ince in Izmir on Thursday
Much pivots upon whether the star Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP), which is immovably against Mr Erdogan, wins 10% of the national vote.
On the off chance that the HDP misses the mark regarding 10%, it won't get any seats under Turkey's rundown based distribution framework. Yet, in the event that it accomplishes at least 10%, it will stay in parliament and make it harder for Mr Erdogan's AKP to pick up a greater part.
Regardless of what happens, the outcome will be vital for Turkey's future.
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On the off chance that the two races conflict with him, Turkey's political scene will be drastically changed.
In any case, if the administration goes one way and the parliament another, it could flag a time of political shakiness for Turkey in the years ahead.
Turkish voters living abroad - around three million of the 59 million voters altogether - have just cast their votes.
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